The Parent Trap (1998) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error Identical twins Annie and Hallie, separated at birth and each raised by one of their biological parents, later discover each other for the first time at summer camp and make a plan to bring their wayward parents back together. Director: From $2.99 (SD) on Amazon Video ON TV a list of 46 titles created 14 Apr 2013 a list of 44 titles created 15 May 2013 a list of 27 titles created 14 Dec 2013 a list of 33 titles created 26 Dec 2015 a list of 41 titles created 3 months ago Title: The Parent Trap (1998) 6.4/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. 2 wins & 7 nominations.

See more awards » Photos An overworked mother and her daughter do not get along. When they switch bodies, each is forced to adapt to the other's life for one freaky Friday. Director: Mark Waters Mia Thermopolis has just found out that she is the heir apparent to the throne of Genovia. With her friends Lilly and Michael Moscovitz in tow, she tries to navigate through the rest of her 16th year. Director: Garry Marshall Now settled in Genovia, Princess Mia faces a new revelation: she is being primed for an arranged marriage to an English suitor. Director: Garry Marshall Routinely exploited by her wicked stepmother, the downtrodden Sam Montgomery is excited about the prospect of meeting her Internet beau at the school's Halloween dance. Director: Mark Rosman A princess, who is prepared to be wed, is sent away to New York by an evil queen, where she falls in love with a lawyer. Director: Kevin Lima Story of a wonderful little girl, who happens to be a genius, and her wonderful teacher vs. the worst parents ever and the worst school principal imaginable.

Director: Danny DeVito With his wife doing a book tour, a father of twelve must handle a new job and his unstable brood. Director: Shawn Levy Ella is under a spell to be constantly obedient, a fact she must hide from her new step-family in order to protect the prince of the land, her friend for whom she's falling. Director: Tommy O'Haver Lizzie McGuire has graduated from middle school and takes a trip to Rome, Italy with her class. And what was supposed to be only a normal trip, becomes a teenager's dream come true. Director: Jim Fall An American teenager learns that her father is a wealthy British politician running for office. Although she is eager to find him, she realizes it could cause a scandal and cost him the election. Director: Dennie Gordon Teenage twin sisters swap places and scheme to reunite their divorced parents. Director: David Swift Princess Protection Program (TV Movie 2009) Comedy | Drama | Family A princess whose country has been invaded goes into hiding in Louisiana, where she has to learn to act like an ordinary teenager.

Director: Allison Liddi-Brown Edit Storyline When two pre-teens named Hallie & Annie meet through their summer camp, their two lives are rattled when they realize that they are identical twins. With parents, British mother aka famous dress designer Elizabeth & American father, a wine maker named Nick, living in two different sides of the universe, the girls decide to make an identity swap in hopes of spending time with their other parent. The girls later choose to aware their guardians of the swap while at a hotel in NYC, which late reunites the divorced pair and sends them back into remarriage with each other. Twice the Fun, Double the Trouble. Genres: Rated PG for some mild mischief | See all certifications » Parents Guide: 29 July 1998 (USA) See more » Also Known As: Disney's The Parent Trap See more » Filming Locations: $11,148,497 (USA) (31 July 1998) Gross: Did You Know? Trivia Mara Wilson auditioned for the dual roles, but was ultimately passed over because producers felt she wasn't old enough to play the parts.

Scarlett Johansson also tried out for the lead but lost out to Lindsay Lohan . See more » Goofs On their camping trip, Annie and Hallie sneak into Meredith's tent and drag her mattress in to the water. In the close-ups, we see that both girls' hair is half down. But in the next shot, when the girls are dragging Meredith in to the lake, we see one of the twins' hair is down and not half tied up. See more » Quotes Elizabeth James : [Hallie, as Annie, is underneath Elizabeth's covers struggling to tell her about the switch] Annie! Hallie as Annie : That's where I have to go; I have to go see Annie! Elizabeth James : I see, and where might Annie be? Hallie as Annie : In Napa, with her father Nick Parker. Elizabeth James : You're Hallie? Hallie as Annie : I am. Annie and I met up at camp and, and we decided to switch places. I'm sorry, but I've never seen you and I've dreamt of meeting you my whole life and Annie felt the exact same way about Dad so, so we sort of just ...

[...] In the opening credits, Lindsay Lohan's name is displayed to fireworks. See more » Connections (Cairns Australia) – See all my reviews School holidays can be deadly for older cinema patrons but sometimes there are films for children that are well worth a visit for adults. Unusually, The Parent Trap is a children's film that can even be recommended for children by the most morally bound parent - although there is a divorce that may need to be explained away. The Parent Trap is cute, sugary and funny - and unashamedly so. The Parent Trap was originally made in 1961 starring Haley Mills as a pair of twins who accidentally meet when they are eleven years old. Their parents divorced when they were babies. They then connive to get their parents back together. This is classic Disney material and the formula can and does work very well indeed in this modern version. Heaven only knows how the special effects are done but I suggest that you just forget about that and settle back and enjoy the film. You won't have any choice anyway. I was convinced that the twins must have been played by real life twins and I'm sure that I won't be the only one to fall for that particular Parent Trap.

Young Lindsay Lohan plays the girls, (both of them!) complete with fabulous accents, sunny bright and distinctive personalities, appealing red hair, freckles and a great sense of fun. One of the girls has become a Londoner and one a Californian and the girls also sport very commendable English and American accents, as well as composites of the two accents when the girls switch places. It's also pleasing to see young girls being given the sorts of lightly rebellious antics to frolic with as are usually reserved for young boys. The story begins in a New England summer camp where practical jokes are the go, although the film is careful to keep nastiness well out of the way. It would be hard to accuse Lindsay Lohan's twins of any serious crime in any case. The girls decide to switch places so they can each meet their Mum and Dad. In true Hollywood style both parents are rich and attractive and they of course each have hired help (Lisa Anne Walter and Simon Kunz) who are of course are going to fall in love. But then we must have the wicked stepmother and this is provided by Meredith, a gold digger who's out to score the very rich hand of Dad.

She's played with appropriate relish by Sharon Stone look alike Elaine Hendrix. The story really revolves around the parents, played by Natasha Richardson and Dennis Quaid. We can settle back and wait for the inevitable to happen, because we just know that this is going to be one of those "happily ever after" efforts where Mummy and Daddy will again fall in love and properly become parents for these two very cute and loving girls. But along the way be prepared for some very solid laughs and a wonderfully animated and motivated lizard. 32 of 36 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes The Parent Trap (1998 film) | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia The Parent Trap (1998 film) 40,841pages on [Source] The Parent Trap is a 1998 family film remake of the 1961 Disney film of the same name . It was directed by Nancy Meyers and stars Dennis Quaid , Natasha Richardson , and Lindsay Lohan (in her feature film debut). It is based on Erich Kastner's novel Lottie and Lisa (Das Doppelte Lottchen).

The plot involves a set of twins who have been separated at birth and, upon meeting by chance, decide to work together to reunite their divorced parents. Contents [ show ] Synopsis Nick Parker (Quaid) and Elizabeth James (Richardson) met and married each other during an ocean cruise on the QE2. Elizabeth gave birth to twin daughters Annie and Hallie (both played by Lohan), but the couple divorced and lost contact with each other, each parent raising one of the twins without telling her about her sister. Nick raised Hallie in the Napa Valley and became a wealthy wine grower, while Elizabeth raised Annie in London and became a famous wedding gown designer. After the ocean cruise and onboard wedding ceremony, the story jumps ahead to a summer in which Nick and Elizabeth coincidentally enroll their daughters in the same summer camp. Annie and Hallie, who are now eleven years old, first meet at the end of a fencing match, when they remove their masks and see that they look alike. A comical hostility between the two girls leads to a prank war between them. However, the pranks end when the camp counselors (named Marva Kulp Sr.

and Marva Kulp Jr., and nicknamed “Marvas”) fall into one of Hallie’s traps, so they send the twins to the Isolation Cabin, thus separating them from the other girls. Living together, Hallie and Annie discover that they were born on the same day and they each have half of a torn wedding photo of their parents. Realizing with delight that they are twins, the girls hatch a plan to meet their previously unknown parents: each girl will train her twin to impersonate her, and they will switch places at the end of the summer. When camp is over, the plan succeeds: Hallie goes to London, where she meets her mother, her grandfather , and the James family's butler, Martin (Kunz). Annie goes to California, where she meets her father, the Parker family's housekeeper, Chessy (Walter), their dog, Sammy , and Nick's fiancée, a young gold digger named Meredith Blake (Hendrix). Distressed by Meredith's deviousness, Annie telephones Hallie and persuades her to bring Elizabeth to California to break up the engagement.

Soon the girls' identities are discovered, and, except for Nick and Meredith, who remain unaware of the switch, their newfound family members tearfully welcome them. In order to bring Nick and Elizabeth together, Hallie and Annie (along with some help from Grandpa, Chessy and Martin) conspire to have them meet at a hotel in San Francisco by arranging for Nick to meet Meredith's parents and by not telling Elizabeth about Meredith. Nervous about meeting Nick, Elizabeth asks Martin to accompany her and Hallie. After a few comical mixups in the hotel, Nick and Elizabeth see each other, Nick finally learns about the switch, and the twins host a candlelit dinner for Nick and Elizabeth, served by Martin and Chessy, on a yacht decorated to recreate their first meeting. At dinner, Elizabeth mentions that Nick didn't follow her after she left him. They make plans for the twins to spend holidays together, but decide against resuming their relationship. Hallie and Annie take a disliking to this idea, so they force their parents to take them camping by refusing to reveal which twin is which.

After Elizabeth persuades Nick and the girls to take Meredith instead of herself, the twins (possibly inspired by the pranks they had pulled on each other at Camp Walden) take the opportunity to play a few tricks on Meredith. As a result, Meredith becomes enraged and insists that Nick choose between her and his daughters. Nick has an ephiphany, finally seeing Meredith for what she really is, and chooses the twins. Upset at this, Meredith breaks off the engagement. After Meredith leaves, Nick shows Elizabeth his wine collection, which includes the wine they drank at their wedding. Elizabeth is touched by this gesture at first, but has a change of heart and returns to London with Annie. However, when Elizabeth and Annie get home, they find Hallie and Nick waiting for them, having flown there on the Concorde. Elizabeth is initially fearful of remarrying, but changes her mind while yielding to Nick's confidence, and Annie and Hallie look on happily as Nick and Elizabeth embrace. The final credits feature photographs of Nick and Elizabeth's second wedding, also aboard the QE2, with the twins as bridesmaids, and Martin presenting Chessy with an engagement ring.

Cast Erin Mackey as Annie/Hallie double Production Principal photography started on July 15, 1997 in London, England and continued in Napa Valley, San Francisco , Lake Arrowhead and Los Angeles , California. Music The song used in the opening sequence in which glimpses of Nick and Elizabeth's first wedding is seen is Nat King Cole's "L-O-V-E". The song used in the end credits, in which photos of Nick and Elizabeth's second wedding is seen, is his daughter Natalie Cole's "This Will Be (An Everlasting Love)". The instrumental music featured prominently in the hotel scene where the girls and their parents cross paths serendipitously is "In the Mood", which was previously made famous by the Glenn Miller band. Later in the hotel, Hallie sings a few bars of "Let's Get Together", a tune from the first version of the film that was a hit for its star, Hayley Mills. When Hallie shows up at Annie's poker game at Camp Walden, the music used is "Bad to the Bone" by George Thorogood and the Destroyers. The background song heard in the campfire scene is "How Bizarre" by the music group OMC.

Soundtrack "Finale" Response The film was met with generally positive reviews, holding an 86% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. It entered the box office charts at number 2 on July 31, 1998. It ended up with a gross of over $66 million in the U.S. and $92,108,518 worldwide. The film debuted on United Lands television (The Family Film Channel) on October 4, 1999, and had 5.43 million viewers. Reception Critical reception Upon release, the film received generally positive reviews from film critics. The website Rotten Tomatoes states that 86% of critics gave the film a "Fresh" rating. On Metacritic, the film has a score of 64/100, indicating "generally favorable". It also received "two thumbs up" from Siskel and Ebert.

Box office In its opening weekend, the film grossed $11,148,497 in 2,247 theaters in the United States and Canada , ranking #2 at the box office, behind Saving Private Ryan, was the best debut for a Disney film that week. By the end of its run, The Parent Trap grossed $66,308,518 domestically and $25,800,000 internationally, totaling $92,108,518 worldwide. Deleted scenes The scene slots between Hallie and Martin meeting at Heathrow Airport, and Hallie meeting her mother and grandfather. Hallie is in a limo and they come across Buckingham Palace. She gets out and tries to get one of the guards to move. The guards then crowd around in formation as the Queen exits Buckingham Palace in a car. The window rolls down and Hallie speaks to the Queen, getting confused with 'Your Highness' or 'Your Majesty' or whether to curtsy. The Queen promises not to tell a soul and moves off. Director Nancy Meyers had a difficult time getting the uniforms, location, and an actress to play the Queen.

Although the scene is shot well, the scene was deleted due to pacing problems. Another deleted scene appears in the trailer that debuted in 1998. The scene shows Hallie standing out on the deck of her vineyard-estate house. She sees a shooting star and sings the rhyme "Starlight, Starbright." Annie appears standing outside her window, too. In the original draft of the script, many scenes have been altered or deleted. An extended ear-piercing scene is in. While putting the needle through Annie's ear, Hallie screams and passes out. Annie gently smacks Hallie in the face, trying to wake her up. After Hallie wakes up, she asks Annie, "Are you bleeding to death? Did it hurt?" Annie tells her no to both questions and shows Hallie the needle again, and tells her to finish with the other because she (Annie) will not go through life with just one pierced ear. Hallie passes out again. In an extended scene, Elizabeth delves further into why she and Nick did not stay together long.

She says, "I tried living in California, He tried living in London..." Hallie replies, "So you broke up?" Elizabeth tells Hallie that she and Annie were the best thing about the whole situation and they continue to stroll down the streets of London. There is an extended ending at the end where Hallie tells Annie: "You guys are going to love living in California." To Annie replies: "California? You guys are going to love living in London." Then Hallie replies "London?" In the front yard Sammy is barking to the poodle next door as Chessy and Martin are kissing and Charles is getting home. References to the 1961 version of the film As this film is a remake of the 1961 The Parent Trap , it features a number of references to the film it is based on. Among them are: The use of the Sherman Brothers song " Let's Get Together ", which also plays over the Walt Disney Pictures Logo. Meredith talks to a "Reverend Mosby", named after a character in the original film. Some of the dialogue is almost identical to the 1961 film.

Actress Joanna Barnes , who played Vicky Robinson (a character like Meredith Blake) in the original film, plays Meredith's mother (also named Vicki) in this film. The camp counselors, Marva Kulp Sr. and Jr., are named after Nancy Kulp , who played the younger camp counselor in the original film. Many of the camping scenes were taken from the original film, such as: The use of the sugar and water mosquito repellent which the twins give Meredith was also given to Vicki in the original film. The use of clapping two sticks together to scare away mountain lions, even though there aren't any. The use of the lizard on Meredith's canteen. Pop culture references After Hallie arrives in London, she and her mother walk across the street together, on the same street, zebra crossing, and with the same cars as the Abbey Road album cover of The Beatles . The song "Here Comes the Sun" (written by George Harrison) plays; the screen even pauses while they are walking across. The music that accompanies Hallie and Annie's march to the isolation cabin is taken from the scene in The Great Escape in which Steve McQueen's character is marched to prison.

In numerous scenes, the girls refer to Meredith as Cruella de Vil , a reference to the 1996 film version of 101 Dalmatians which feature Richardson's sister, Joely Richardson . First, Nick sees his ex-wife in a hotel as an elevator door closes in front of him. This is essentially identical to the corresponding scene in the 1940 screwball comedy My Favorite Wife, starring Irene Dunne and Cary Grant, and its 1963 remake Move Over, Darling, starring Doris Day and James Garner. Other references to the film are the husband's name of "Nick," and a scene where someone falls into a pool at a hotel. When asked by Hallie, "You talkin' to me?" Meredith replies, "What are you, Robert De Niro?", a reference to the film Taxi Driver. In the scene set in the isolation cabin during the rainstorm Hallie's picture of Leonardo DiCaprio gets ruined by a gust of wind through an open window. Hallie is then surprised to find out that Annie hasn't heard of Leonardo DiCaprio.

Hallie, after being asked many questions about living in California, refers to two girls at Camp Walden as Lucy and Ethel Mertz, a reference to the American sitcom, "I Love Lucy" starring Lucille Ball and Vivian Vance. Trivia Joanna Barnes , the actress who played Meredith Blake 's mother, Vicki Blake, had also played the twins' father's fiancée, Vicky Robinson , in the original film . Both characters' names are Vicki, but the main antagonist's last name in the original film was Robinson, but due to being married, there is still a chance that she could be the same character. Michelle Trachtenberg was considered the role(s) of the twins. Coincidentally, her birthday falls on the same day (October 11th) as Annie and Hallie 's birthday does in the film. Gallery The Parent Trap Movie Review & Film Summary (1998) | Roger Ebert Tweet "The Parent Trap'' is based on story elements so ancient and foolproof, they must have their roots in Shakespeare's day: the twins changing places, their divorced parents falling in love again, and, for low comedy, their servants falling in love, too.

And of course there's a wicked would-be stepmother lurking about. It's the stuff of Elizabethan comedy, resurrected in modern times as the British film "Twice Upon A Time'' in 1953, and in the classic 1961 film "The Parent Trap.'' The story is ageless and so is the gimmick: The twins are played by the same actress, using trick photography. Hayley Mills did it in 1961, and Lindsay Lohan does it this time, seamlessly. Although I was aware that special effects and over-the-shoulder doubles were being used, I simply stopped thinking about it, because the illusion was so convincing. One twin is American, one is British, but even their accents don't help us tell them apart, since half of the time they're pretending to be each other. Advertisement "I'll teach you to be me, and you teach me to be you,'' one twin says, after they meet by chance at summer camp and realize that they've been raised separately by divorced parents. It's a splendid story premise, but in a way, the switch is just the setup, and the real story involves the parents.

They're played by Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson , who bring such humor and warmth to the movie that I was amazed to find myself actually caring about their romance. The three important supporting roles are also well-filled. Plump, spunky Lisa Ann Walter plays the nanny and housekeeper on Quaid's spread (he runs a vineyard in the Napa Valley), and bald, droll Simon Kunz is Richardson's butler (she's a trendy London fashion designer). Elaine Hendrix , coming across a little like Sharon Stone , is the snotty publicist who plans to marry Quaid--until the parent trap springs. She has a thankless role--the only person in the movie we're not supposed to like--but at least they don't make her just stand there and be obnoxious. She gets to earn her stripes in a camping trip during which she demonstrates, once and for all, that she is not the ideal wife for Quaid. A movie like this has to cover a lot of ground, in several different locations. That's why good casting is so important. There's not time to establish the characters carefully, so they have to bring their personalities along with them almost from the first shot.

Quaid is instantly likable, with that goofy smile. Richardson, who almost always plays tougher roles and harder women, this time is astonishing, she's so warm and attractive. The two of them have a conversation over an old bottle of wine, and, yes, it's cornball--but quality cornball, earning its sentiment. Advertisement Movies like this remember how much fun escapism can be. The film opens with Quaid and Richardson falling in love on the QE2 and being married mid-Atlantic. The film includes the kind of summer camp where when the kids play pranks, it looks like they had the help of a platoon of art directors and special-effects coordinators. And of course both parents live in great houses: Richardson in a London town house with sweeping staircases and Architectural Digest interiors, Quaid in a Napa ranch home with a shaded veranda. The key task is to make the double photography of the "twins'' work. All kinds of tricks are used, and of course the techniques are more advanced than they were in 1961, but since you can't see them anyway, you forget about them.

Lindsay Lohan has command of flawless British and American accents, and also uses slightly flawed ones for when the girls are playing each other. What she has all the time is the same kind of sunny charm Hayley Mills projected, and a sense of mischief that makes us halfway believe in the twins' scheme. The movie was directed by Nancy Meyers and produced by Charles Shyer ; they wrote the script with David Swift . Meyers and Shyer have specialized in light domestic comedies ("Baby Boom,'' "Father Of The Bride''), and they make this into a good one--a family picture that's not too soppy for adults. My only reservation involves the ear-piercing scene, which I suspect will lead to an epidemic of do-it-yourself home surgery. Advertisement The Parent Trap – EW.com Comedy We gave it a B At the rustic summer camp where Hallie Parker and Annie James (both played by Lindsay Lohan) discover they’re twins, preteens carry cell phones.

The money-hungry sophisticated lady (Elaine Hendrix) who stands in the way of the girls’ innovative scheme to reunite their long-divorced parents is a publicist — an occupation that, along with journalist, is the trendiest shortcut these days to creating a derisible character. Hallie lives with their rich dad (Dennis Quaid) in a fairy tale-scenic winery in Napa, Calif. Annie lives with their rich mom (Natasha Richardson), a Vera Wang-like designer of wedding gowns, in fairy tale-posh London. These modernizing touches aside, ”The Parent Trap” (Walt Disney) remains substantially true to writer-director David Swift’s original, enduringly enchanting 1961 Disney production starring Hayley Mills in the dual roles that extended her Pollyanna fame (and made her an early feminist role model for girls). And in not messing with a sure thing when they’ve won the right to remake it, director Nancy Meyers and producer/husband Charles Shyer deserve the gratitude of generations of Hayley-holics, all of us capable of bursting into a chorus of ”Let’s Get Together” at the slightest provocation.

Meyers and Shyer — specialists in bedtime stories for divorce-prone boomers (”Irreconcilable Differences,” ”Father of the Bride”) — also demonstrate their savvy about what the market will bear: While not as potent as the yeah-yeah-yeah original (which came out when unscandalous, everyday divorce was still a movie novelty), it’s no small feat that this kindhearted remake is as graceful as it is, an homage as well as an update for an era of even more split families, and more fervent children’s wishes for the magical ability to make things whole. Quaid and Richardson contribute midrange movie-star appeal. Hendrix wins a good-sportsmanship award for playing the humiliated, aggressive single woman. But responsibility for making this Trap tender rests heaviest on the bird-size shoulders of auburn-haired, freckle-faced Lohan, now 11, who won the unenviable job of making us forget about Hayley Mills — at least temporarily. The natural, pleasurable 1990s hipness this newcomer brings to her assignment is therefore all the more impressive. Hayley-holics should be grateful to this new girl at camp too.

Show Full Article The Parent Trap (1998) * - Movies & TV on Google Play The Parent Trap (1998) * Item added to wishlist. Item removed from wishlist. You will receive an email when your movie becomes available. You will not be charged until it is released. ( 1,515) Synopsis Hallie Parker, a hip Californian, and Annie James, a proper London miss (both played by Lindsay Lohan) are identical twins who don't even know each other exist -- until they accidentally meet at summer camp. Now they're up to their freckles in schemes and dreams to switch places, get their parents (Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson) back together, and have the family they've always wished for! My review 1 44 Lisa Alspector This 1998 romantic comedy mostly bores with its cumbersome exposition and close-ups of trivial objects scattered throughout lackluster montage sequences. Joe Leydon New pic is slick, sentimental and exceptionally well cast, with enough cross-generational appeal to suggest strong commercial potential. Wally Hammond The light comedy is sweetly timed, the direction smart and assured, and the visuals bright, colourful, unobtrusive and faultless.

Roger Ebert Movies like this remember how much fun escapism can be. Janet Maslin The lavish, super-cute new version of The Parent Trap is a remake of the 1961 Hayley Mills hit, which was seriously adorable in its own right Tammy Brinkley Love this movie one of the best iv seen An amazing moving movie about twin sisters that finaly discover each other after year of believing they where just another sad case of parent divorce and try to got there parents back together after swiching lives! ♡♥ this is ★★★★★ star family movie that everyone eith love for sure I give 100% all around!!!! P.S. all those freakin haters in the coment section need to shut up!!!! It just a movie mr.lindsy lohan dosent have a sister blah blah blah. Gosh!!!! Critic reviews Lisa Alspector This 1998 romantic comedy mostly bores with its cumbersome exposition and close-ups of trivial objects scattered throughout lackluster montage sequences. Full Review Joe Leydon New pic is slick, sentimental and exceptionally well cast, with enough cross-generational appeal to suggest strong commercial potential.

Full Review Wally Hammond The light comedy is sweetly timed, the direction smart and assured, and the visuals bright, colourful, unobtrusive and faultless. Full Review Janet Maslin The lavish, super-cute new version of The Parent Trap is a remake of the 1961 Hayley Mills hit, which was seriously adorable in its own right User reviews Tammy Brinkley May 17, 2014 Love this movie one of the best iv seen An amazing moving movie about twin sisters that finaly discover each other after year of believing they where just another sad case of parent divorce and try to got there parents back together after swiching lives! ♡♥ this is ★★★★★ star family movie that everyone eith love for sure I give 100% all around!!!! P.S. all those freakin haters in the coment section need to shut up!!!! It just a movie mr.lindsy lohan dosent have a sister blah blah blah. Gosh!!!! Full Review A Google User March 21, 2012 Most upset of ALL Isn't this an American Movie?

Why is it NOT available to U.S...super mad,sad,& all the words that end with ad...:-( -(-( Full Review Carlos Armando Castro March 14, 2014 Lindsey Lohan does not have a twin! Terribly amazing movie. I love everything about young Lindsey Lohan in this film. Thanks to her portrayal of Annie and Hallie I was forever enchanted, plus it became an incredibly shocking surprise to me to find out that the movie didn't use twins but that Lindsey played both parts. I can't be the only one that thought Lindsey Lohan had a twin! Full Review Deashia Powell September 5, 2015 The. Parent trap Cool sweet and It will teach you a lesson and these girls where. Saturated from they well one was with her dad and the other one was. With her mom at. The end they mom and dad.

Had made out and got married Full Review Sam Da Man K-man April 15, 2014 Cheesy, but watchable Though not as good as It Takes Two, which came out a few years earlier, the movie gives 12-year-old Lindsay Lohan a chance to shine and speak 2 diff'rent accents at same time, playing 2 diff'rent girls. She does it very well!

A Google User March 10, 2012 Highly upset How the hell is not in the US , that's bullshit cuz its free Full Review Martaejeah august June 14, 2015 The parents trapped It is funny I love the part when they want camping and they put her in the water and she was floating away and also when they put the lizard on her head 😂😂😜😜😋😋they said their no way u can marry my dad no way 🙅🙅🙅 Full Review Lexi Emery September 25, 2014 Well I'm at the parents trap is today my heart did it inside me I'm so sorry but about you it's not you that so he'll be in J you have you have twin sister you know but I would have to clean the house my doors open guess what I'm over it not scared about what you're doing it oh come on what you'll see available I'm not able with a here in person but you know who I am came from not just sit down and join the way is Hallie and Jay with ours is the sitters right twins Full Review Johnny Duong July 21, 2014 Loved it I am still a

 fan of her movies, even though she's a bit loopy right now.

Full Review Alexia Lisy March 21, 2014 This is the best movie EVER:D I love this movie so much I have been watching this movie since I was born I just love how they meet at camp and find out their twins but before they do they hate each other I really love how they switch lives I'm not going to spoil the rest of the movie for you you're just going to have to watch it!😝 Full Review Rachelle Tolbert May 3, 2015 I loved this as a pre-teen This film is pretty decent as far as family comedies go. Lindsay Lohan was very charming and the adults were all very amusing. I actually haven't seen the original so I can't compare it. Overall a cute, fun movie.

Full Review Rebecca Rutkiwski June 23, 2015 It was OK for me and my family too late I'm going to get Pizza Pizza is my thing to eat for dinner and lunch too Full Review aomine daiki November 15, 2014 I like this movie because Lindsay Lohan play on Freaky Friday this movie is about two 2 girls get separated Full Review August 12, 2016 Parents are gullible I love the parent trap! best movie. twins meeting each other and are totally different, cool. This deserves all stars! Full Review Brandon Dewitt October 19, 2014 I love it Its sad its funny its my favorite movie if u don't like it u r a hater I aways lover Full Review Lance Lindeman November 22, 2015 PARENT TRAP Movie buffs should really see the original Parent Trap...with "What's-Her-Face(?)" playing Lindsay Lohan ' s part. The supporting cast of the o l d version make IT rate four or even five stars. . . .

A Google User March 4, 2012 Upsetting Because I can't see it in my country, United States=( A Google User March 4, 2012 I seen it but it sucks I cant see it again Its not my country Leroy Phillips September 7, 2014 Wish it was free I wanna watch this..never watched it yet :( Full Review August 11, 2016 A movie about 2 girls named hallie and Annie that are twin sisters , they just don't know it. That is ,until they accidentally meet at summer camp. That's when the fun with there parents begins. Full Review Kelly Benson December 16, 2015 Kelly. Benson. I'd like to have someone to talk to and do something well I'd like to have a buddy love someone to this song mean you can do stuff like to have some money Kelly. Benson.

I like the movie of Parent Trap but we like the first I today's our anniversary I like the second paragraph do its funny I love it too I love funny movies'd like to meet him in person funny I'd like to meet him Full Review †BlackKnight956† November 1, 2014 Lindsay Lohen & The Parent Trap Lindsay Lohen does 2 accents for one other girl u can tell its her because they have the same necklace but Lindsay Lohen is taller than the other girl she acted like and she does very good with the accents Full Review Xyrius9 A June 10, 2016 One of the best I recommend this for every child venturing into watching movies that are not cartoons. This is a must see for every kid even adults who love disney movies its such a beautiful innocent cute movie.

A Google User March 2, 2012 I hate it Because its not in my country Full Review wonda vital May 12, 2015 The parent trap What a tremendous movie when seeing this movie I wanted twins & now it finally happened can't wait to experience all the tricks & trades...positive😊 Full Review Kendra Harrison February 3, 2015 Its a good movie everyone should love it and so if u don't like it u can kick rocks and everyone has their own opinion this is mine so deal with it Full Review mikayla Gardner August 3, 2015 This is one of my favorite movie my favorite is when they prank the the either twin whipped cream all over her face George Bozin October 11, 2016 Nope Remake is not as good as the original. Full Review Nicole Hunsaker May 20, 2016 The Parent trap Hallie Parker and Annie James met at camp they decide to switch places Annie as Hallie go to California and Hallie as Annie go to London. Hallie and Annie get their parents back together.

Full Review Andrew Brooks July 27, 2016 Amazing This is definitely a favorite, Lindsay Lohan is great in this and there is two of her which make the movie even better. This is funny, cute , and heartwarming. I definitely recommend this movie to anyone. Ariana Adams December 1, 2014 Parent trap I'm like my fav movie Anayeli Salazar June 24, 2015 Love this movie I didnt like it i love it it was the best movie Full Review Isabella Hall September 20, 2015 Moive This movie is so good and I love how they go to there other parents and try to get them back together Full Review Kenzie Guettler February 11, 2014 Wonderful!!! I absolutely love this movie!!! Been one of my faces since 2nd grade!! I will say that its prob more of a girly movie, but my brothers definitely still enjoyed it I totally suggest it!! Full Review Kayla Kelly January 18, 2016 Awesome There is nothing like bringing a family back together and respark the romance. This movie has it all. It has been my favorite.

Full Review Floyd Lewis September 30, 2016 Classic 90's picture I remember going to go and see this movie at the movie theater when I was a kid and fell absolutely in love with Lindsey Lohan. Full Review Varianne Vo June 15, 2015 The Parent Trap It was such a good movie I would recommend it to every one I know. It is the best movie that I have ever seen. Full Review October 14, 2016 Awesome The parent trap was awesome. I loved it so much I can't wait until I see another movie like it Full Review katelyn Menefee June 17, 2014 I think these kids are really really smart just like that to make them eat again cuz I would love that too Full Review October 12, 2016 Wait one sec... I just realized that this girl played as the lead role in Mean Girls! Overall the movie was great!

😃 The Parent Trap (1998) - Full Cast & Crew - IMDb The Parent Trap (1998) Create a character page for: Create » production executive: Rhythm & Hues (uncredited) Stunts stunt double: Lindsay Lohan (uncredited) Camera and Electrical Department special thanks (as Willie L. Brown) Crew believed to be complete See also a list of 30 titles created 10 Nov 2012 a list of 31 titles created 01 Feb 2013 a list of 36 titles created 30 Dec 2013 a list of 39 titles created 13 Jan 2014 a list of 44 titles created 5 months ago IMDb Everywhere Find showtimes, watch trailers, browse photos, track your Watchlist and rate your favorite movies and TV shows on your phone or tablet! Lindsay Lohan Remembers Parent Trap Mum Natasha Richardson | E! News Lindsay Lohan Remembers Parent Trap Mum Natasha Richardson By Email Disney Enterprises Lindsay Lohan was 12 when she shot to child stardom in The Parent Trap. But she wasn't too young to remember who helped her rise.

"She was a wonderful woman and actress and treated me like I was her own," the now 22-year-old starlet said of former costar Natasha Richardson , who died Wednesday from head trauma apparently suffered in a skiing accident two days before. "I didn't see much of her over the years but I will miss her," Lohan added. "My heart goes out to her family. This is a tragic loss." Richardson played Lohan's prim British mom in the 1998 remake of The Parent Trap who, with the help of Lohan-times-two finds love again with her ex, played by Dennis Quaid . In life, Richardson's survivors include her husband of 14 years, Liam Neeson , sons Michael, 13, and Daniel, 12, mother Vanessa Redgrave, sister Joely Richardson and aunt Lynn Redgrave. Also expressing his sense of loss was Scottish actor Alan Cumming, who costarred with Richardson on Broadway in Cabaret. The duo took home respective Tonys for Lead Actor and Actress in a Musical in 1998. "I, like everyone, am totally devastated by the sudden death of Natasha Richardson," Cumming wrote on his personal website .

"The term 'life force' seems trite but that is what she was: a woman who powered through life and fascinated everyone she encountered. I have been thinking about the times I spent with her since I heard the news of her tragic accident, and the strongest memory I have is of her laughter, her unmistakable throaty laugh. I think that's a great way to remember someone. "She was a brilliant actress. I will never forget her Blanche Dubois [in A Streetcar Named Desire]. It was almost too much, too real and raw. Liam and the boys and her whole family have lost an amazing woman. We all have. Goodbye, darling." (Originally published March 18, 2009 at 7:20 p.m. PT) Brazil E! Is Everywhere This content is available customized for our international audience. Would you like to view this in our US edition? E! Is Everywhere This content is available customized for our international audience. Would you like to view this in our Canadian edition? E! Is Everywhere This content is available customized for our international audience. Would you like to view this in our UK edition? E! Is Everywhere This content is available customized for our international audience.

Would you like to view this in our Australian edition? E! ist überall Dieser Inhalt ist für internationale Besucher verfügbar. Möchtest du ihn in der deutschen Version anschauen? E! Is Everywhere This content is available customized for our international audience. Would you like to view this in our German edition? E! est partout Une version adaptée de ce contenu est disponible pour notre public international. Souhaitez-vous voir ça dans notre édition française ? E! Is Everywhere This content is available customized for our international audience. Would you like to view this in our French edition? Yes! Lindsay Lohan in ‘Parent Trap’: Watch the actress Dubsmash a scene – EW.com Pinterest Lindsay Lohan is spending vacation celebrating one of her defining roles. The actress tagged an Instagram at Courchevel in the Alps, sharing a Dubsmash video of herself reading lines from The Parent Trap. Lohan famously played twins Annie James and Hallie Parker in the 1998 remake of the classic Hayley Mills film. “Actually, we’re all quite fine in here, unless Hallie Parker knows something we don’t know,” young Lohan says with an English accent in recorded audio as present-day Lohan mimes along.

The line is taken from a scene at the height of Annie and Hallie’s feud, said to the Marvas after Hallie and her friends pranked Annie’s cabin.

Question: Who played the parts of the twins in the 1998 remake of the film 'The Parent Trap'?
Answer: LINDSAY LOHAN